What is the general consensus on the new Australian citizenship test?
Q. As a proud, patriotic Australian, I am glad to see some sort of test for citizenship. Essentially, I just want to hear what people think; from Australians to people who aren't Australian. And especially those who are in the process of or are thinking about applying for Australian citizenship. Has it made you think twice about becoming a citizen? What questions would Australians like to see on the test? I, personally, would like to see a chronological history of AC/DC albums : P.
Asked by Li'l Pete - Mon Oct 1 23:36:21 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The problem is that there is no concensus on what 'Australian values' are. I personally don't have the same values as John Howard (don't agree with locking up people trying to escape persecution in their country), should I renounce my citerzenship? Or maybe I will move to New Zealand.
Answered by Flick - Tue Oct 2 01:31:36 2007
Q. As a proud, patriotic Australian, I am glad to see some sort of test for citizenship. Essentially, I just want to hear what people think; from Australians to people who aren't Australian. And especially those who are in the process of or are thinking about applying for Australian citizenship. Has it made you think twice about becoming a citizen? What questions would Australians like to see on the test? I, personally, would like to see a chronological history of AC/DC albums : P.
Asked by Li'l Pete - Mon Oct 1 23:36:21 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The problem is that there is no concensus on what 'Australian values' are. I personally don't have the same values as John Howard (don't agree with locking up people trying to escape persecution in their country), should I renounce my citerzenship? Or maybe I will move to New Zealand.
Answered by Flick - Tue Oct 2 01:31:36 2007
Is the Australian will to win at all costs damaging to its international reputation?
Q. Given the all encompassing ozzie will to win at all costs, even fair play, can there ever be a respected Australian sports team? Has there ever been an australian sportsman respected for fair play since Rod Marsh?
Asked by Andy - Sat Nov 29 22:46:29 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i thought we were over this $hit i was wrong get over your anti aus bias
Answered by cossy - Sun Nov 30 00:04:02 2008
Q. Given the all encompassing ozzie will to win at all costs, even fair play, can there ever be a respected Australian sports team? Has there ever been an australian sportsman respected for fair play since Rod Marsh?
Asked by Andy - Sat Nov 29 22:46:29 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i thought we were over this $hit i was wrong get over your anti aus bias
Answered by cossy - Sun Nov 30 00:04:02 2008
Why do all Australian cricketers habitually abuse while playing on the fields ? Is it their culture?
Q. Once Richard Hadlee said about 27 years ago that playing in Australia is like fighting a war of Vietnam b coz all Australian cricketers are abusing all the time while playing a match. That character of Australian cricketers is still existing without any improvement at all. Why is it so ? How can this be eliminated in the so called "GENTLEMEN' S GAME" ? Should they be given proper medical & genetic treatments ?
Asked by Friendly - Tue May 5 04:24:08 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its accepted in their culture n genes to abuse like the saying goes"accorn never falls far from the tree" the australian cricketers were the one's who started "sledging" in cricket,only indian cricket team can treat them well... god bless the australians lol
Answered by , - Tue May 5 04:42:06 2009
Q. Once Richard Hadlee said about 27 years ago that playing in Australia is like fighting a war of Vietnam b coz all Australian cricketers are abusing all the time while playing a match. That character of Australian cricketers is still existing without any improvement at all. Why is it so ? How can this be eliminated in the so called "GENTLEMEN' S GAME" ? Should they be given proper medical & genetic treatments ?
Asked by Friendly - Tue May 5 04:24:08 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its accepted in their culture n genes to abuse like the saying goes"accorn never falls far from the tree" the australian cricketers were the one's who started "sledging" in cricket,only indian cricket team can treat them well... god bless the australians lol
Answered by , - Tue May 5 04:42:06 2009
how to tell the difference between mini australian shepherd and regular australian shepherd?
Q. How do you tell the difference between a mini australian shepherd and regular australian shepherd? My Australian Shepherd is about 11 months old and 20 pounds. I am thinking she is a mini but I don't know because I got her from some one that got her from someone else and had no papers and I can't talk to them. Any ideas? Prople are saying different things, I dint know what is right.
Asked by southsc22 - Tue Aug 4 23:29:18 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 11 months old & 20 pounds I would guess your dog is a Miniature Australian Shepherd. My 2 yr old Mini Aussie boy is 15 1/2" tall & weighs just under 18 pounds. Miniature Australian Shepherds are 14" - 18" @ the withers. Australian Shepherd females are 18" - 21" @ the withers. Australian Shepherd males are 20" - 23" @ the withers. Miniature Australian Shepherd Club of America: Australian Shepherd Club of America:
Answered by BCDawgMa **Luv My Chynna** - Wed Aug 5 03:05:45 2009
Q. How do you tell the difference between a mini australian shepherd and regular australian shepherd? My Australian Shepherd is about 11 months old and 20 pounds. I am thinking she is a mini but I don't know because I got her from some one that got her from someone else and had no papers and I can't talk to them. Any ideas? Prople are saying different things, I dint know what is right.
Asked by southsc22 - Tue Aug 4 23:29:18 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 11 months old & 20 pounds I would guess your dog is a Miniature Australian Shepherd. My 2 yr old Mini Aussie boy is 15 1/2" tall & weighs just under 18 pounds. Miniature Australian Shepherds are 14" - 18" @ the withers. Australian Shepherd females are 18" - 21" @ the withers. Australian Shepherd males are 20" - 23" @ the withers. Miniature Australian Shepherd Club of America: Australian Shepherd Club of America:
Answered by BCDawgMa **Luv My Chynna** - Wed Aug 5 03:05:45 2009
How does the value of the Australian dollar increasing affect the Australian economy?
Q. How does the value of the Australian dollar increasing affect the Australian economy? For both good and bad.
Asked by Tom B - Thu May 22 06:07:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is positive because they can import more foreign goods at lower cost. It is also negative because the prices of Australian goods rise accordingly, and thus their exports are less attractive to foreign countries.
Answered by Mr Economist - Thu May 22 09:35:37 2008
Q. How does the value of the Australian dollar increasing affect the Australian economy? For both good and bad.
Asked by Tom B - Thu May 22 06:07:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is positive because they can import more foreign goods at lower cost. It is also negative because the prices of Australian goods rise accordingly, and thus their exports are less attractive to foreign countries.
Answered by Mr Economist - Thu May 22 09:35:37 2008
What are Australian Shephards temprament? Looking for a medium size breed in the city?
Q. My fiance and I are looking at getting a second dog, we live in Chicago and don't want to get too big of a dog. We want to keep the dog between 25-50 lbs and a female. We are interested in teh Australian Shephard but heard they are very hyper and can have a tendancy to be mean.. Any suggestions?
Asked by Danielle J - Wed May 14 13:43:03 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not so much that Australian Shepherds have a tendency to be mean, it's just that they are naturally cautious and shy of strangers, which can be worked around through consistent socialization and training. Because of their herding instincts, Aussies sometimes nip at the heels of people and other animals, even if they're simply a family pet, not a working dog. Australian Shepherds are very intelligent, but they can become destructive and unhappy when bored - they need mental stimulation, possibly a job, just something to keep them busy. Australian Shepherds aren't city dogs, they are working and herding breeds, they need tons of exercise due to their high energy. Typically, Australian Shepherds aren't for everyone. If you're looking… [cont.]
Answered by fat bastard zomfg crazies - Wed May 14 22:40:35 2008
Q. My fiance and I are looking at getting a second dog, we live in Chicago and don't want to get too big of a dog. We want to keep the dog between 25-50 lbs and a female. We are interested in teh Australian Shephard but heard they are very hyper and can have a tendancy to be mean.. Any suggestions?
Asked by Danielle J - Wed May 14 13:43:03 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not so much that Australian Shepherds have a tendency to be mean, it's just that they are naturally cautious and shy of strangers, which can be worked around through consistent socialization and training. Because of their herding instincts, Aussies sometimes nip at the heels of people and other animals, even if they're simply a family pet, not a working dog. Australian Shepherds are very intelligent, but they can become destructive and unhappy when bored - they need mental stimulation, possibly a job, just something to keep them busy. Australian Shepherds aren't city dogs, they are working and herding breeds, they need tons of exercise due to their high energy. Typically, Australian Shepherds aren't for everyone. If you're looking… [cont.]
Answered by fat bastard zomfg crazies - Wed May 14 22:40:35 2008
How many Australian Cattle dogs are owned in the united states?
Q. I doing a project and needed to know this for additional use, but can't find it. If you find it or find a website that knows this, that would be greatly appreciated! Also if you can find out how many Australian Cattle Dogs are owned in Australia.
Asked by ~Lora~ - Wed Sep 3 19:13:36 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look for AKC on a web site and see if they have any information for you. It might give you a starting number.
Answered by Reece Braveheart Aussies - Wed Sep 3 19:30:33 2008
Q. I doing a project and needed to know this for additional use, but can't find it. If you find it or find a website that knows this, that would be greatly appreciated! Also if you can find out how many Australian Cattle Dogs are owned in Australia.
Asked by ~Lora~ - Wed Sep 3 19:13:36 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look for AKC on a web site and see if they have any information for you. It might give you a starting number.
Answered by Reece Braveheart Aussies - Wed Sep 3 19:30:33 2008
How did Australian goannas adapt to the changing environment over time?
Q. How did Australian goannas adapt to the changing environment over time? I would please like some examples of specific species, thanks! Oh, please answer, for gods sake help me out here!
Asked by A mysterious dark stranger... - Wed Aug 19 04:28:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Goannas are found throughout most of Australia, except for Tasmania, and manage to persist in a variety of environments. Most species are terrestrial, or ground dwelling. Prominent among these is the Sand goanna (Varanus gouldii) the most common of all goannas. They are often found in close proximity to a burrow or den, which may be a hollow log, or if in the plains a dug burrow which can be up to a metre (three feet) deep. They may even take over rabbit warrens. The far end of the burrow is often close to the surface, so if the entrance is blocked off (by a predator, or a collapse) the goanna just needs to break through a thin layer of soil to be free. As well as sandy plains, some goannas live in rocky outcrops and cliffs, often… [cont.]
Answered by Ted H - Mon Aug 24 21:56:28 2009
Q. How did Australian goannas adapt to the changing environment over time? I would please like some examples of specific species, thanks! Oh, please answer, for gods sake help me out here!
Asked by A mysterious dark stranger... - Wed Aug 19 04:28:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Goannas are found throughout most of Australia, except for Tasmania, and manage to persist in a variety of environments. Most species are terrestrial, or ground dwelling. Prominent among these is the Sand goanna (Varanus gouldii) the most common of all goannas. They are often found in close proximity to a burrow or den, which may be a hollow log, or if in the plains a dug burrow which can be up to a metre (three feet) deep. They may even take over rabbit warrens. The far end of the burrow is often close to the surface, so if the entrance is blocked off (by a predator, or a collapse) the goanna just needs to break through a thin layer of soil to be free. As well as sandy plains, some goannas live in rocky outcrops and cliffs, often… [cont.]
Answered by Ted H - Mon Aug 24 21:56:28 2009
I have Australian Citizenship by descent, how can I start the process of moving over there?
Q. Hi, I have Australian citizenship by descent. I am 22 years old, have a partner and a 3 year old boy. We are looking at moving to Australia to give our son a better quality of life. How would I start the ball rolling and how would my partner and son go about it? Any information at all would be helpful. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Claire - Mon Nov 30 16:14:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you haven't already done so, you must apply for Australian citizenship by descent as it doesn't happen automatically: Then apply for an Australian passport: (in USA) (in UK) or google australians in (country) for anywhere else As soon as you have your citizenship, your partner applies for an Australian partner visa and includes your son in the visa application: Partner visas are usually temporary for 2 years and then become permanent if the relationship is still intact at that time, however as you have a 3 year old son, the visa will probably be permanent from day 1. The rules state "you may be granted a permanent visa without having to wait if you can demonstrate... (that) at the time you apply, you have been in a married or… [cont.]
Answered by Ozmaniac - Mon Nov 30 19:29:55 2009
Q. Hi, I have Australian citizenship by descent. I am 22 years old, have a partner and a 3 year old boy. We are looking at moving to Australia to give our son a better quality of life. How would I start the ball rolling and how would my partner and son go about it? Any information at all would be helpful. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Claire - Mon Nov 30 16:14:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you haven't already done so, you must apply for Australian citizenship by descent as it doesn't happen automatically: Then apply for an Australian passport: (in USA) (in UK) or google australians in (country) for anywhere else As soon as you have your citizenship, your partner applies for an Australian partner visa and includes your son in the visa application: Partner visas are usually temporary for 2 years and then become permanent if the relationship is still intact at that time, however as you have a 3 year old son, the visa will probably be permanent from day 1. The rules state "you may be granted a permanent visa without having to wait if you can demonstrate... (that) at the time you apply, you have been in a married or… [cont.]
Answered by Ozmaniac - Mon Nov 30 19:29:55 2009
What are ways that the Australian financial system facilitates the productive flow of funds in the economy?
Q. I need to know four ways in which the australian finincial system facilitates the productive flow of funds within the australian economy. Any ways would be helpfull!
Asked by -J15M- - Sat Jun 16 07:40:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some of the ways that the Australian financial system facilitates the productive flow of funds in the economy will include the following: The economic policy, disseminated by government agencies and central banks, economic conditions, generally revealed through economic reports, and other economic indicators. The policy comprises government fiscal policy (budget/spending practices) and monetary policy (the means by which a government's central bank influences the supply and "cost" of money, which is reflected by the level of interest rates). Government budget deficits or surpluses: The market usually reacts negatively to widening government budget deficits, and positively to narrowing budget deficits. The impact is reflected in the… [cont.]
Answered by henry - Sat Jun 16 08:27:57 2007
Q. I need to know four ways in which the australian finincial system facilitates the productive flow of funds within the australian economy. Any ways would be helpfull!
Asked by -J15M- - Sat Jun 16 07:40:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some of the ways that the Australian financial system facilitates the productive flow of funds in the economy will include the following: The economic policy, disseminated by government agencies and central banks, economic conditions, generally revealed through economic reports, and other economic indicators. The policy comprises government fiscal policy (budget/spending practices) and monetary policy (the means by which a government's central bank influences the supply and "cost" of money, which is reflected by the level of interest rates). Government budget deficits or surpluses: The market usually reacts negatively to widening government budget deficits, and positively to narrowing budget deficits. The impact is reflected in the… [cont.]
Answered by henry - Sat Jun 16 08:27:57 2007
How would an Australian Citizen intending to marry a Fijian Citizen gain a Visa for living in Fiji?
Q. As the question says, how would an australian citizen intending to marry a fijian citizen gain a Visa for living in Fiji? Like, does anyone know any information about this or anywhere I can go for this specific information? please help
Asked by Shani - Fri Feb 22 20:29:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you SURE you want to move to Fiji? They have gone through at least TWO coup-de-etat's (military ousted the government) that I know of. Possibly more. I've been out of touch with fiji since I moved to Canada. otoh i have went to school with several fijians - one was ethnic fijian and and the other two were indian. I still cant get over their C for TH. The fijian girls name was ATECA - its pronouned A TE THA.
Answered by Francesca Thomas - Sat Feb 23 19:53:17 2008
Q. As the question says, how would an australian citizen intending to marry a fijian citizen gain a Visa for living in Fiji? Like, does anyone know any information about this or anywhere I can go for this specific information? please help
Asked by Shani - Fri Feb 22 20:29:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you SURE you want to move to Fiji? They have gone through at least TWO coup-de-etat's (military ousted the government) that I know of. Possibly more. I've been out of touch with fiji since I moved to Canada. otoh i have went to school with several fijians - one was ethnic fijian and and the other two were indian. I still cant get over their C for TH. The fijian girls name was ATECA - its pronouned A TE THA.
Answered by Francesca Thomas - Sat Feb 23 19:53:17 2008
How can an Australian permanent resident apply for his parent's migration?
Q. How can an Australian permanent resident apply for his parent's migration? Under what Visa category? And what the fees associated with it.
Asked by FireFox Lover - Mon Nov 30 12:51:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The other people don't know what they're talking about. Settled Australian Permanent Residents CAN sponsor their parents if their parents are eligible for a parent visa and Parent visas ARE being processed at present: in fact, more places were recently allocated to Parent visas. There are two classes of parent visa. One takes a very long time (10+ years) to be granted and isn't terribly expensive (a Parent visa), and the other (a Contibutory Parent visa), doesn't take very long to be granted (18 months - 2 years), but is VERY expensive. A Parent visa for parents applying from outside Australia costs AUD$3185 for 1 parent and $4665 for both. A Contributory Parent visa is $36035 for 1 parent and $70365 for both (can be paid in 2 unequal… [cont.]
Answered by Ozmaniac - Mon Nov 30 20:33:03 2009
Q. How can an Australian permanent resident apply for his parent's migration? Under what Visa category? And what the fees associated with it.
Asked by FireFox Lover - Mon Nov 30 12:51:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The other people don't know what they're talking about. Settled Australian Permanent Residents CAN sponsor their parents if their parents are eligible for a parent visa and Parent visas ARE being processed at present: in fact, more places were recently allocated to Parent visas. There are two classes of parent visa. One takes a very long time (10+ years) to be granted and isn't terribly expensive (a Parent visa), and the other (a Contibutory Parent visa), doesn't take very long to be granted (18 months - 2 years), but is VERY expensive. A Parent visa for parents applying from outside Australia costs AUD$3185 for 1 parent and $4665 for both. A Contributory Parent visa is $36035 for 1 parent and $70365 for both (can be paid in 2 unequal… [cont.]
Answered by Ozmaniac - Mon Nov 30 20:33:03 2009
What are the Australian policies on staying and defending a home in a bushfire?
Q. A lot of Victorians died in the recent bushfires because they tried to stay and defend their property. What are the Australian policies on this, is it something that will change in the future?
Asked by Jon - Mon Feb 9 18:09:17 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Prepare, Stay and Defend or Go Early position was developed over many years and is based on research, experience and history. It s been introduced nationally through all Australian fire agencies. Research and experience has shown that leaving well before a fire approaches, or preparing, staying and defending your property is a safer strategy for survival than fleeing at the last minute.
Answered by Shane Fitzsimmons, NSW RFS - Wed Feb 11 19:20:21 2009
Q. A lot of Victorians died in the recent bushfires because they tried to stay and defend their property. What are the Australian policies on this, is it something that will change in the future?
Asked by Jon - Mon Feb 9 18:09:17 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Prepare, Stay and Defend or Go Early position was developed over many years and is based on research, experience and history. It s been introduced nationally through all Australian fire agencies. Research and experience has shown that leaving well before a fire approaches, or preparing, staying and defending your property is a safer strategy for survival than fleeing at the last minute.
Answered by Shane Fitzsimmons, NSW RFS - Wed Feb 11 19:20:21 2009
What does an Australian doctor need to do in order to register to practise in the US?
Q. I am an Australian trained doctor considering working in the US for a while. What are the barriers that I need to overcome to do this? My specialty is General Practice.
Asked by tom b - Sun Oct 14 05:28:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the ECFMG website, it'll list the requirements. I assume you'll have to take USMLE Step I & II; & then apply for a US residency, but I could be mistaken.
Answered by jml3148 - Sun Oct 14 05:33:32 2007
Q. I am an Australian trained doctor considering working in the US for a while. What are the barriers that I need to overcome to do this? My specialty is General Practice.
Asked by tom b - Sun Oct 14 05:28:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the ECFMG website, it'll list the requirements. I assume you'll have to take USMLE Step I & II; & then apply for a US residency, but I could be mistaken.
Answered by jml3148 - Sun Oct 14 05:33:32 2007
How do I care for my australian scorpion?
Q. I bought an australian scorpion (i don't know what species) and it is quite large for an australian scorpion and i don't know how to care for it properly. I know the basics to care for it but i don't know how to feed it or even move it. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. Katrena K
Asked by Trev - Mon Jul 16 04:53:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ^ Why is 'Australian scorpion' funny? o.O There are plenty of scorpians in Australia... I've seen a few wild ones myself. ^ I'm not much of a help, sorry. But I would say Google it. Good luck.
Answered by chocoboryo - Mon Jul 16 05:05:09 2007
Q. I bought an australian scorpion (i don't know what species) and it is quite large for an australian scorpion and i don't know how to care for it properly. I know the basics to care for it but i don't know how to feed it or even move it. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. I'm not american. I'm more aussie than you. Katrena K
Asked by Trev - Mon Jul 16 04:53:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ^ Why is 'Australian scorpion' funny? o.O There are plenty of scorpians in Australia... I've seen a few wild ones myself. ^ I'm not much of a help, sorry. But I would say Google it. Good luck.
Answered by chocoboryo - Mon Jul 16 05:05:09 2007
If i use Australian cables on a US Gamecube will it work or are there still power issues within the console?
Q. As i've posted on other questions, i bought a US Gamecube and it wont work in Australia due to voltage differences. However if i use australian cables will this work, or is the voltage within the console different aswell?
Asked by Richard - Tue Nov 3 08:04:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. buy a US cable?
Answered by DRO - Wed Nov 4 23:39:34 2009
Q. As i've posted on other questions, i bought a US Gamecube and it wont work in Australia due to voltage differences. However if i use australian cables will this work, or is the voltage within the console different aswell?
Asked by Richard - Tue Nov 3 08:04:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. buy a US cable?
Answered by DRO - Wed Nov 4 23:39:34 2009
What's the difference between Rugby and Australian Rules Football?
Q. I think that Australians are tougher than regular people, so I'm trying to convince my friends to play by Australian rules.
Asked by DJ Lugnut - Fri Jun 16 13:53:43 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Aussie Rules" is a totally different sport than rugby. See the website below for more details of international leagues. If you live in a country where there's a competition, perhaps you can play.
Answered by RogerW - Fri Jun 16 18:45:32 2006
Q. I think that Australians are tougher than regular people, so I'm trying to convince my friends to play by Australian rules.
Asked by DJ Lugnut - Fri Jun 16 13:53:43 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Aussie Rules" is a totally different sport than rugby. See the website below for more details of international leagues. If you live in a country where there's a competition, perhaps you can play.
Answered by RogerW - Fri Jun 16 18:45:32 2006
How much Australian dollars can i take into Bangladesh while visiting?
Q. I would like to take $1,000 Australian dollars in cash to Bangladesh when i visit there in September, and exchange it while i am there. Is there any issue with taking this much Australian cash into the country?
Asked by Bella - Sun Jul 5 23:12:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Bring in A$1000 is ok. You dont even need to show them and they seldom ask. It is advisable to exchange it as and when you may need it. Plan ahead as money changers are not found in every corner of the city. You are not allowed to take out more than BDT500 (abt US$7.35) when you leave the country but they seldom check though. No restriction on foreign currency.
Answered by Black Hawk (The predator) - Mon Jul 6 15:19:28 2009
Q. I would like to take $1,000 Australian dollars in cash to Bangladesh when i visit there in September, and exchange it while i am there. Is there any issue with taking this much Australian cash into the country?
Asked by Bella - Sun Jul 5 23:12:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Bring in A$1000 is ok. You dont even need to show them and they seldom ask. It is advisable to exchange it as and when you may need it. Plan ahead as money changers are not found in every corner of the city. You are not allowed to take out more than BDT500 (abt US$7.35) when you leave the country but they seldom check though. No restriction on foreign currency.
Answered by Black Hawk (The predator) - Mon Jul 6 15:19:28 2009
How can I find my lost Australian tree frog?
Q. Henry, my Australian tree frog has escaped his terrarium, and is now somewhere in my 1800 sq ft home. I've searched frantically to no avail. Any suggestions on how to get Henry home?
Asked by librarygal - Tue Jul 15 05:56:10 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should try looking for him in wet areas, under furnitures, plant, or places where frog would usually go. And try to keep the area closed and secure so that Henry can't get out. That happened to my hamster once, but I found him scurrying around living room.
Answered by Andre - Tue Jul 15 06:03:25 2008
Q. Henry, my Australian tree frog has escaped his terrarium, and is now somewhere in my 1800 sq ft home. I've searched frantically to no avail. Any suggestions on how to get Henry home?
Asked by librarygal - Tue Jul 15 05:56:10 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should try looking for him in wet areas, under furnitures, plant, or places where frog would usually go. And try to keep the area closed and secure so that Henry can't get out. That happened to my hamster once, but I found him scurrying around living room.
Answered by Andre - Tue Jul 15 06:03:25 2008
What is the difference between the Australian dollar and the United State money?
Q. How money would you need just for Souvenirs that you buy in the United States. Leaving Australia and going to Los Angles, San Diego, Anaheim, and San Francisco in 20 days. How much Australian money would i need to exchange for enough money for the US souvenirs.
Asked by Prickelsxoxo - Sat May 23 18:47:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The foreign exchange counters found in the international airport terminal will almost never take coins, and they will charge up to 5% for the service. Currently one Australian dollar would get you almost $0.80 US less the service charge.
Answered by liberty 911 - Sun May 24 13:36:13 2009
Q. How money would you need just for Souvenirs that you buy in the United States. Leaving Australia and going to Los Angles, San Diego, Anaheim, and San Francisco in 20 days. How much Australian money would i need to exchange for enough money for the US souvenirs.
Asked by Prickelsxoxo - Sat May 23 18:47:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The foreign exchange counters found in the international airport terminal will almost never take coins, and they will charge up to 5% for the service. Currently one Australian dollar would get you almost $0.80 US less the service charge.
Answered by liberty 911 - Sun May 24 13:36:13 2009
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anyweb
Wed, 10 Mar 2010 23:17:21 GM
Have you seen what is on NO reserve at the ww.Drop.com.au Secondary market auction tomorrow Friday 12 march 2010? What do you reckon? My fav. is FA.net.au If your initials were there , would you try.
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